texts: The seventh Governor of Illinois was a farmer, soldier and Jacksonian Democrat named <mask>, who served in both houses of the Illinois General Assembly. He was nominated at an Illinois state convention as well as the last Illinois governor who fought Native Americans. He had limited financial experience and the state suffered from the effects of the Panic of 1837 as he tried to fund an Internal Improvements Act that was opposed by his predecessor. <mask> and his wife, the former Elizabeth Evans, moved with their family to Missouri Territory in the 18th century. His father died in 1810, leaving his widow to raise seven children. After crossing the Missouri River to serve as a mounted Ranger in the War of 1812, he established a farm in what is now Madison County, Illinois. Rebecca Huitt was born in Georgia and married in 1865.They had 13 children, seven of which survived their father. William H. was born in 1817. Nathaniel was born in 1818. Elizabeth and Emily St. Aubert were both born in 1819. John Massingill was born in 1821. Julia was born in 1829. 1830; Andrew Jackson, John Clark <mask>, and <mask><mask> Jr.In 1850, the <mask> family included his mother-in-law, three sons and two daughters as well as a 21 year old farm worker, but no slaves. When Illinois became a state, <mask> built a log cabin across from the mouth of the Missouri River and operated a ferry. In the 19th century, Carlin helped organize the frontier in Illinois. He didn't learn to read or write until he was older, but he helped lay out what became the county seat. Although he abstained from the vote designating it the county seat, Carlin was one of the first five Commissioners and donated a large parcel of land for Carrollton. Noted for his physical prowess and skill as a woodsman and rider as well as his courage, <mask> was elected to the Illinois Senate twice. He helped get a bill passed that created Macoupin County.During the Black Hawk War, he was the captain of the militia companies. During his term as governor, he lived at the land office at Quincy, Illinois, where he was appointed as collector of federal funds. James W. Stephenson, the Democrats' first choice for governor, withdrew from the race when his accounts were discovered to be delinquent. As a Jacksonian Democrat and Indian fighter, Carlin supported the President's campaign against the national bank and argued that strict compliance with state charter requirements would profit the young state. The state should own and operate all railroads. CyrusEdwards, the youngest brother of NinianEdwards, favored internal improvements during the 1838 gubernatorial election. Governor Joseph Duncan, a former Jacksonian Democrat who had split with the President and won election as a Whig, was against moving the state capital from Vandalia to Springfield.The move of the state government offices occurred midway through Governor <mask>'s term. The Bank of Illinois at Shawneetown and the Whig-controlled state bank were blamed in the inaugural message for Illinois' financial distress. Despite the large amount of money required and his lack of financial experience, <mask> tried to scrap the Internal Improvements Act despite being urged by his predecessor, Governor Duncan. Since the Illinois and Michigan Canal from Chicago to the Illinois River required at least $1 million in financing, he appointed former governor John Reynolds to try to sell bonds in Europe. The two deals Reynolds arranged were unfavorable to the state. Wright and Company, one of the parties to the contract, went bankrupt after the governor refused to approve the contract. The suspension of canal construction in 1842 was due to the fact that Illinois sold bonds with a face value of $804,000, which proved to be a source of political controversy for many years.The Senate Committee on Banks defeated the proposal to purchase an additional $3 million in bank stock because it would not work. The substitute was a one-mill property tax. The state legislature repealed the charters of the state and Shawneetown banks during the administration of <mask>, after <mask> begged Congress to donate more land to build the Illinois and Michigan Canal. Despite his federal land office background, Carlin refused to accept any funds from federal land sales and ordered settlers to pay with gold or silver despite the crisis. The Mormons were involved in another controversy which erupted in his successor's term. Joseph Smith and other Mormons were welcomed by Illinois politicians when they fled Missouri. The charter signed by Carlin gave Smith and his associates governmental power.Smith was arrested after leaving the governor's home after receiving Missouri warrants for his arrest. He continued to be politically active after his term ended. He ran for Congress but lost. Senator Stephen A. Douglas began his political career. After two years, <mask> decided against running against Douglas. When Jacob Fry resigned, the Illinois House of Representatives had an unexpired term. The death and legacy of Carlin was that he died at home in Carrollton, Illinois, with his widow and seven children by his side.Although his uncle was pro-slavery and Negro-hating, he became a career U.S. Army officer and later served as assistant director of the Freedman's Bureau in Tennessee. The city is named after him. The pioneer governor was honored by a historical marker in Carrollton. The Carrollton Courthouse Square Historic District is located on land that was once owned by Governor <mask> and contains a tavern, hotel, stores and a temperance hall, as well as a residence that was converted into the county historical society. Illinois 2005-2006 Blue Book 1789 births 1852 deaths Members of the Illinois House of Representatives Illinois state senators

masks:
Thomas Carlin
Thomas
Carlin
Thomas B
. Carlin
Carlin
Career Carlin
Carlin
Carlin
Carlin
Thomas Ford
Carlin
Carlin
Carlin


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is a social worker and the president of the Early Childhood Development Center (ECDC) in Kathmandu, Nepal. The rights of children living behind bars with their parents are strengthened by her organization. She won the CNN Heroes Award in 2012 after being nominated for it. She won the CNN Super Hero Award. <mask> started working in social work at the age of 21. She visited the women prison as part of her college assignment. She was not happy to see children living with their parents.In 2005, she started a non-profit organization, The Early Childhood Development Center (ECDC), to provide a day care program to the children, after raising 70,000 rupee from her friends and sister. She opened a home for kids to live outside the prison during the year while still visiting their mothers on holidays. More than 137 children of incarcerated parents have been assisted by her today. She runs a day care center for children in prison. She helped to provide alternative residence, free meals, and medical care for them. Basnet started her career at the age of 21 while she was still in college. She visited the women prison as part of her college assignment.She was not happy to see children living with their parents. In 2005, she started a non-profit organization, The Early Childhood Development Center (ECDC), to provide a day care program to the children, after raising 70,000 rupee from her friends and sister. She opened a home for kids to live outside the prison during the year while still visiting their mothers on holidays. More than 100 children of incarcerated parents have been assisted by her today. She runs a day care center for children in prison. She helped to provide alternative residence, free meals, and medical care for them. She started a program to teach parents how to make handicrafts inside the cell.The main objective of the program is to make the female prisoners as well as former prisoners to become involved in income generating activities through which they can sustain their livelihood and contribute towards raising their children. She and her organization coordinate with prison administrators in Nepal to rescue children behind bars in order to break the cycle of crime and poverty. Many local organizations have pledged their help to raise funds for Basnet, which is the first of a kind in Nepal. Shikshya Foundation Nepal and Sundar Sansar have given major donations to Basnet's organization. The Glasswaters Foundation has a contract with ECDC. Various fund raising programs and individual donations are collected by the center. In 2012 a local organization helped raise 370,000 rupees for her organization through various national and international donation programs.The CNN Hero Award 2012 was held at the Shrine Auditorium in Los Angeles, California, on Sunday, 2 December. Susan Sarandon presented <mask> with the award. CNN broadcasted the show live. She commented that it's not fair for the children to live in the prison because they haven't done anything wrong. The Top 10 CNN Heroes of 2012 were honored on 20 September. <mask> won a $50,000 grant for her effort and contributions towards the welfare of children who are behind bars after a unanimous jury decision. Basnet's nonprofit, the Early Childhood Development Center, has been awarded an additional $250,000 grant to continue the work, after each of the Top 10 CNN Heroes received $50,000 in recognition of their work.<mask> was the honored guest speaker in the banquet dinner hosted by the George Washington Student Organization. The Young ILGA Award was presented to <mask> on 1 September 2012 at the Chung Conference Hall. <mask> is the only foreigner to receive the award which was established in the memory of a social worker. <mask> <mask> was named a "CNN Superhero" in 2016 on the 10th anniversary of the CNN Heroes campaign. There are videos on the internet that are titled "qGQzi4zBAgM" and "AxbuHSDuQZ8".

masks:
Pushpa Basnet
Basnet
Basnet
Basnet
Washington Basnet
Basnet
Basnet
Pushpa
Basnet


texts: A Filipino singer who performs pop, rock, jazz, soul, rhythm and blues, and operatic arias is named <mask>. MTV Southeast Asia named her "Asia's Nightingale" because of her singing ability. She was nominated for an Aliw Award for her performance in the musical. <mask> has been called a "New Siren of the Strip" since 2002. <mask> was the first Asian to headline in a main showroom at the Las Vegas Strip when she performed with the Society of Seven at Bally's Las Vegas and Flamingo Las Vegas. She performed at the casino with Earl Turner. She was voted the "best singer" in the 27th Annual Best of Las Vegas poll by the Las Vegas Review-Journal.December 4 was declared "Lani Misalucha Day" by the Mayor of Las Vegas. Misalucha signed a recording contract with Star Records after returning to the Philippines. Misalucha was born into a musical family. Her father was an opera singer, her mother was a coloratura Soprano, her sister May is a band vocalist, her brother Osi is a musician, and her sister Karlyn is an actress. Her parents taught her classical vocals. She is a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Misalucha attended PCU Union High School and Rafael Palma Elementary School.She was a member of the Choir of the Cultural Center of the Philippines. She joined various bands as a vocalist or back-up singer, beginning with the group "Prelude" and later the group "Law of Gravity". "Sakayan ng Jeep" was recorded by her. Misalucha earned the epithet "Multiplex Queen" when she worked as a soloist and lent her voice to many commercial jingles and karaoke tapes. After obtaining her degree in Business Management from the Philippine Christian University, Misalucha married Noli Misalucha and gave birth to two children. Misalucha is a member of a charity. Misalucha stated in an interview that she was going to have surgery on an ovarian cyst.It has been enlarged to 7.1 cm. February 2008. In October 2020, Misalucha and her husband contracted a disease. They both lost their hearing in their right ears. The song "Ang Iibigin ay Ikaw" (written by Jimmy Borja) was a finalist at the Metro Manila Popular Music Festival and received the Awit Award for Record of the Year. The carrier single of " More than I Should" was written by Odette Quesada in 1990. <mask>'s cover of Fifth Dimension's "Somebody Warm Like Me" was included in the album.The entire album was nominated for 12 awards in 1997. <mask> won the Best Interpreter/Singer Award at the 3rd Asian Song Festival. Her piece entitled "Handle with Care" won silver in the Best Original Song category. Awit Award for Best Performance by a Female Recording Artist was given to Misalucha after her album "Tunay na Mahal" made the charts and turned gold. In 1966 her cover of "You Don't Have To Say You Love Me" topped the Philippine charts. The Grand Prize at the 1999 Metropop Song Festival was won by <mask>'s interpretation of "Can't Stop Loving You". She was going to play the lead role in the movie.The musical play is called Rama at Sita. Misalucha received several awards in 1999, including Artist of the Year, Aliw Award for Best Lounge Act, Awit Award for Best Performance by a Female Recording Artist, and Awit Award for Best Stage Actress. In 2000, Misalucha released All Heart, a collection of love songs with a single written by Simon. The album included songs written by some of the Philippines' contemporary composers such as Vehnee Saturno and Jimmy Borja. She became a regular host of the Sunday noontime show in 2001. Her first major solo concert was in September 2001 at the Araneta Coliseum and was repeated at the Cultural Center of Philippines. The Aliw Award for the best major concert by a female artist and the Tinig Award for the best solo performer were given to these concerts.Her album received a Platinum Award. In 2002, Misalucha held concerts in Bacolod, Baguio, Clark, and Davao City. In the US, Misalucha performed in Reno, San Diego, Washington, Las Vegas, New York, Chicago, Atlantic City, Pasadena, Los Angeles and San Francisco. "Lani Misalucha Day" was declared by the Mayor of San Francisco. The Aliw Award for Best Female Performance in Music Lounges, Bars, Clubs and Restaurants was given to Misalucha for the second year in a row. She received Aliw's "Entertainer of the Year" in 2002. She won two awards for her song "Kasal Sa Kaluluwa".<mask>'s fourth studio album, Loving You, was released in June of 2003 with the singles "Tila" and "Malaya Ka Na". She began a TV show called Celebrity Turns with actor-comedian Michael V in November of 2004. She made history when she moved to the US after Loving You. Misalucha became the first Asian to headline in a Main Showroom of the Las Vegas Strip, performing with Hawaii's premiere showband Society of Seven at the Jubilee Theatre of Bally's Hotel and Casino. After 15 months at Bally's, she and the Society of Seven moved to the Main Showroom of the Flamingo. Las Vegas critics applauded and referred to her as the New Diva. With her successful 15-month run at the Bally's, a series of road tours, and subsequent offers to headline shows in the entertainment capital of the world, Asia's Nightingale sky-rocketed to world-wide recognition as the new Siren of the Strip.The Siren of the Strip was back on the frontline in 2008. The staff pick of the Las Vegas Review Journal's 27th Annual Best of Vegas Poll was <mask>, who was also voted as the reader's choice. In 2009, after finishing her stint at the Flamingo, she began another show, Voices, with Earl Turner. In October of 2011, she became the lead host of the first mainstream travel and lifestyle television show featuring Las Vegas. In the first season of 'It's Vegas with <mask>', there are thirteen 30-minute episodes that offer a new perspective of Sin City, featuring restaurants, shops, destinations and adventure tours for both local and global audiences. The Mayor of Vegas declared December 4 as <mask> Misalucha Day, following in the footsteps of the Mayor of San Francisco, Willie L. Brown, Jr. <mask>'s artistry has come full circle.From her debut to her recognition as an artist of international caliber, the story of <mask>'s journey with music is more than just a song. In October of 2006 she went back to the studio to do covers of classics for her fifth album. The album turned Gold and Platinum in 2007, just as she came home to regale her Filipino audience with songs and stories in a one-night engagement at the Araneta Coliseum. The concert, aptly titled, Missing You, was packed by almost 18,000 fans and followers, a testament to <mask>'s rousing world-class talent, but also to her dedication to the people who have come to love her music. On February 17, 2007, <mask> appeared on the Sunday afternoon show "ASAP" of The Filipino Channel. Viva re-released "Lani Misalucha Live Vol.3" in May of 2007. Both were 1 and 2.The two-volume recording contains previously released material mostly from her Crossover Live Tour albums with various live performances from different albums within the Viva catalogue where she had appeared. Gary Valenciano's "Natutulog Ba Ang Diyos?," the theme song of the television soap opera that goes by the same title, was sung by Misalucha. Her performance of "I Live For Your Love" won Best Performance by a Female Recording Artist at the 20th Awit Awards. The Gift of Christmas was released by Universal Records. The bonus CD features the Minus-One of the entire album. 5 Star Specials (TV5) P.O.5 is a filmography show. As Herself, Special Guest Banana Split, as Herself, Special Guest It's Showtime, as Herself, Guest.The Clash and Judge Sunday PinaSaya were guest performers on Sunday Noontime Live! Performer Discography studio albums More Than I Should and Tunay Na Mahal are Herself. The live tour was called 1 and 2. The Best of Crossover Presents Lani Misalucha Live Vol. 1 and 2 was published in 2001. The 1 and 2 albums are called Greatest Hits and Silver Series.

masks:
Lani Bayot Misalucha
Misalucha
Misalucha
Misalucha
Misalucha
Misalucha
Misalucha
Lani
Lani
Lani
Lani
Lani
Lani
Misalucha


texts: The author's pen name is J<mask>. J<mask> was born in Buffalo, NY, where he attended Canisius High School. He received his bachelor's degree in physics and mathematics from Brown University. He taught history of science at Stonehill College and mathematics and science at the University of the Virgin Islands. He taught mathematics and science at various high schools, public and private, in the United States and its territories for 30 years. He retired from teaching. The body of myth: mythology, shamanism, and the sacred geography of the body, a nonfiction work of some 400 pages on the relationship between mythology and human biology appeared in 1994.He was one of the co-screenwriters of Hurricane Festival. The Mill at Tour d'Ivoire was read at the Interstate Firehouse Cultural Center in North Portland, Ore., in September 1984 and The House on the Point was produced at the Hult Center for the Performing Arts in Eugene, Ore., in November 1985. <mask>'s theory of mythopoesis was discussed in a 1994 video interview with a San Francisco psychologist. <mask> <mask>'s mythology can be summarized as follows: Early myth-making (before, say, 5000 BC) among archaic peoples. Recent excavations at Gbekli Tepe in southeastern Turkey, the oldest known site of religiously motivated architecture in the world, have revealed that a skull cult may have been centered there. <mask> argues that the aboriginal inspiration for myth lay in heightened awareness of certain internal bodily activities important in religiously oriented meditation. The means of heightening proprioception are closely guarded meditative techniques that are communicated from teacher to student.The techniques first appeared in history thousands of years ago in the practices of shamans, but became more systematized, refined, and clarified over time. Because the activities attended to in many meditative traditions, for example, respiration and heart rate, are fundamental to all human bodies everywhere, an explicit argument of the book is that a proprioceptive interpretation probably applies to all mythologies that are sufficiently archaic in origin, which he defines as no later than approximately The majority of the book is devoted to interpreting the biblical narratives of Judaism and Christianity. Sansonese says that a myth is a veiled description of a trance-inducing technique and resulting proprioceptions. In 1945, Aldous Huxley described perennial philosophy as mystical and practical in their origins. <mask> calls it the art of dying, a narrative prefiguring of the experience of death, which is a matter of practical mastery. <mask> <mask> believes that death is an event caused by the endocrine system.<mask> <mask> defines an "authentic myth" as a verbal description of a heightened proprioception, which, very critically, must be distinguished from a real experience. Understanding religious practice is more important for understanding the origin and meaning of a specific myth than it is for understanding religious belief. <mask> claims that the glabella, a fissure between the brows that is described in myth, is a portal into Troy in deep meditation. <mask> suggests that the mythical figure Sisyphus is an onomatopotical rendering of the sound of the sussurant sound. Sisyphus and the boulder on a hill are described as an up–down motion of repetitive inhalation–exhalation. Horses, swine, and asses are some of the strenuous breathers that describe in myth. The principle is widely used.<mask>' entry into Jerusalem while riding on an ass' colt is similar to Odysseus' entry into Troy inside a horse. <mask> gives five axioms to guide the interpretation of archaic mythopoesis. There is a contention in the book that myths are not natural to human thought, as <mask> proposed in 1933, but are culture-specific descriptions of somatic activity proprioceived during trance states, for example, those attained through, but not limited to. <mask> <mask>'s work has relevance to the scientific study of consciousness in that it proposes a description of knowledge that is in its nature. Sansonese thought that that development was one of the successively elaborating physics that was based on empirical knowledge obtained via proprioception and perception into a physics that is a conformal map onto the psychodynamics of cognition. "Ontology is a state of knowing, and every state of being is a state of knowing." It might be said that quantum mechanics is more "meta-physics" than physics.There are references to1946 births Living people Writers from Buffalo, New York 20th-century American male writers 20th-century American non-fiction writers American male non-fiction writers 20th-century American dramatists and playwrights.

masks:
. Nigro Sansonese
. Nigro Sansonese
Sansonese
Nigro
Sansonese
Sansonese
Sansonese
Nigro
Sansonese
Nigro
Sansonese
Sansonese
Sansonese
Jesus
Sansonese
Carl Jung
Nigro
Sansonese


texts: The teacher of the Nyingma school of Vajrayana Tibetan Buddhism was named <mask>. He was known and respected in the West for his teachings, his melodic chanting voice, his artistry as a sculptor and painter, and his skill as a physician. He was a spiritual guide for thousands of students. He was the 16th tlku of the Chagdud line. The practice of Tibetan Buddhism is centered in Chagdud. The Tromtar region of eastern Tibet was where <mask> was born. His father was a lama in the Gelug school of Tibetan Buddhism.His mother was Dawa Drolma, who was considered to be an emanation of Tara and had a profound influence on her son's spiritual life. By the time he was three years old, he was recognized as the reincarnation of the previous <mask> Tulku and traveled to a monastery by horseback from Tromtar. He recounts in his book, The Lord Of The Dance, that after this retreat he received numerous teachings, empowerments, and oral transmissions from various spiritual masters. He was told that Tara meditation would be one of his major practices. After completing his first three-year retreat, he went to see the Dzongsar. Dilgo Khyentse, who was also attending, met Chagdud tulku after he received the rinchen terdz. He entered his second three-year retreat in 1946, under the guidance of the Tromge Trungpa Rinpoche.The death of Tromge Trungpa forced him to leave before it was over. He went on a pilgrimage to Lhasa with a group of monks after returning to Chagdud Gompa. He attended empowerments given by Dudjom Jigdral Yeshe Dorje, who became a main teacher as well as a source of spiritual inspiration, after doing an extended retreat at Samye. He stayed for a year in Lhasa, Tibet, in the same house as Khenpo Dorje, whom he regarded as his root lama. His other teachers were Shechen Kongtrul and Yeshe Dorje. Chagdud <mask> was told to marry in order to have a companion during his last year in Tibet. He married the daughter of a wealthy landowner in Kongpo.They had two children, Jigme Tromge and Dawa Lhamo Tromge. After the 1959 Tibetan Uprising, <mask> <mask> and Khenpo Dorje escaped to India, where they faced many dangers. His route took him through the Pemak region of Tibet, and his party came out from there into the Indian state of Nagaland. The Dalai Lama lived in a number of Tibetan refugee camps in India. His fellow refugees had trouble dealing with the heat and diseases found in India, so he practiced traditional Tibetan medicine. After a year or two after arriving in India, the Dalai Lama entered a retreat in a sacred lake near the city of Mandi. He met a descendant of the great tertn's Red Tara cycle at this location.After receiving empowerments for the Red Tara cycle, he entered into retreat and began to make progress in his practices. The Red Tara sdhan became the meditation most practiced by his Western students when he began teaching in the West. The circumstances in which he was living led to an estrangement with Karma Drolma. The 14th Dalai Lama extended an invitation to the 13th Dalai Lama to go to the United States and teach if he got a visa. He lived in Majnu-ka-tilla, a Tibetan camp on the banks of the Yamuna, when he moved to Delhi. The process of trying to get a visa was unsuccessful for three years. He met his first Western students, but also caught Malaria and nearly died, and was saved by an Indian doctor who finally made the correct diagnosis of what was ailing him.In the fall of 1977 empowerment cycles were given in Kathmandu, Nepal by Dudjom Jigdral Yeshe Dorje. All the Dudjom treasures were given to Chagdud <mask> in order to travel there. Hundreds of tulkus, scholars, yogis and lay practitioners gathered at the monastery for the empowerments. He says in his book that he met an older lama from Western Tibet who was known for doing mirror divinations. He told Chagdud that he should go to the West and teach the Dharma to many people there. He predicted that a Western woman would come into his life. He stayed in Nepal until 1978 in order to attend a series of empowerments given by Dilgo Khyentse.At one of the empowerments, a Western woman, Jane Dedman, offered <mask> <mask> a white scarf and a jar of honey. He gave her some teachings after he invited her to lunch. He accepted her offer to serve as his attendant in retreat after the empowerments. After several months, Dudjom Jigdral Yeshe Dorje suggested that Chagdud go to America to teach. He arrived in San Francisco on October 24, 1979 after many months of waiting. After this, he married Jane. The early years of his teaching in the Americas were spent in Eugene, Oregon.In 1983, at the request of his students, he established a foundation. His first lama was a Western woman named Inge Sandvoss. He traveled widely and gave many teachings while accompanied by his interpreter. Many Lamas were invited to Oregon where they gave many empowerments and teachings. His two books, The Lord of the Dance and Gates to Buddhist Practice, were published by Padma Publications. Three volumes of the translation of Longchenpa's Seven Treasuries from Tibetan to English have been published to date. He returned to Tibet in 1987.He visited the monasteries of his youth and gave empowerments to the staff. Jigme Tromge <mask> went to Tibet with his father and then went to the U.S. for a three-year retreat. After land was acquired in the Trinity Alps of Northern California, the main seat of Chagdud Gonpa Foundation was created as Rigdzin Ling. In 1991, Chagdud Tulku offered the empowerments and oral transmissions of the Dudjom Treasures. He became a pioneer when he was invited to teach in Brazil in 1992. He put some of his senior students into three year retreats and helped to establish many Chagdud Gonpa centers throughout the Western Hemisphere during the 1990s. There are more than 38 Dharma centers under the supervision of Chagdud <mask>.The best known centers are in California and Brazil. He was known for stressing pure motivation in his teachings. He once wrote, "In the course of my Buddhist training, I have received teachings on many philosophical topics and meditative methods." Pure motivation is the most important of all teachings. The wisdom of pure motivation is what I would leave to my students. It would be the'motivation lama' if I were to be known by one title. Pure motivation is the intent of doing practice for the benefit of oneself, and all other sentient beings.He moved to Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil, in 1995 and it became his main location for the rest of his life. Lama Drimed Norbu, one of the main Western students of <mask> <mask>, was given authorization to teach the Great Perfection teachings by <mask> <mask> before moving to Brazil. A large statue of a guru was created at the site of the first Brazilian dzogchen retreat in 1996. He traveled to South America in the next few years, teaching in different parts of the region. He traveled to his centers in the United States and made frequent visits to Nepal, a return to Chagdud Gompa in eastern Tibet and a visit to mainland China. In addition to leading Drubchens and retreats, he also trained his students in the sacred arts of sculpture and painting, as well as ritual dance, chanting, and music. In 1998 construction began on the lha khang.The empowerments of the Taksham Treasures were granted in 1998. This temple was followed by an enormous prayer wheel project that was the largest in the Western Hemisphere. A new retreat center was built in Pharping, Nepal, in the same period. In the last few years of his life, <mask> <mask> was slowed down by diabetes, and in 1997 he was diagnosed with a serious heart condition. His body began to limit his activities in the last year of his life. Travel became difficult as he tired more easily. He canceled a trip to the United States in 2002 and entered a strict retreat.In the last week of his life, he worked with a student artist to create a statue of Amitabha, talked with many of his students, and led a training in phowa for more than two hundred people. He was teaching until about 9 pm on the night of November 16. He had a heart attack while sitting up in bed on November 17th. Jigme Tromge <mask> said that his father remained in a state of meditation for almost six full days. T'hug dam is the ability to remain in meditation after the breath stops. After his physical body was flown to Kathmandu, Nepal, Jigme Tromge <mask> went to the retreat center in Parping. During the forty-nine days that followed, Jigme Tromge <mask> led ceremonies in Parping to purify inauspicious circumstances to Rinpoche's rebirth and to generate great merit through offerings and practice.On the full moon of December 8, 2003 Jigme <mask>'s land in Parping was the location of his cremation. Hundreds of Rinpoche's students gathered to mourn the loss of his physical presence, and made prayers and offerings for his rebirth. Chagdud's many projects and practices are still being taught and practiced by his main students and lamas. The project of Pureland was realized at Brazil. <mask> <mask> wanted to build a replica of Zangdog Palri before he died. <mask> <mask> made it a point to surround himself with powerful female practitioners. Over half of the 30 westerners he has trained as lamas have been women.In 1995 <mask> <mask> gave Lama Drimed Norbu permission to teach and recognized him as his descendant. In September of 2010, Lama Drimed offered his resignation from his positions as President and Spiritual Director of the Foundation to the Board of Directors. There is an index of Buddhism-related articles Secular Buddhism References.

masks:
Chagdud Tulku
Chagdud Tulku Rinpoche
Chagdud
Tulku
Chagdud
Tulku
Tulku
Chagdud
Rinpoche
Rinpoche
Tulku
Chagdud
Tulku
Chagdud
Tulku
Chagdud
Rinpoche
Rinpoche
Rinpoche
Rinpoche
Rinpoche
Chagdud
Rinpoche
Chagdud
Rinpoche
Chagdud
Rinpoche


texts: <mask> was an Irish architect. The basis of the Dictionary of Irish Architects was his collection of files. The only child of <mask> and Mary Mitchell was born in Shorncliff, Kent, England, on August 14, 1894. His father was a sergeant major in the 4th Royal Irish Dragoon Guards. The family moved to Dublin after his father's retirement from the service. <mask> was educated by the Jesuits at Belvedere College and went on to work for Ashlin & Coleman. His measured drawing of the ceiling of Belvedere's Apollo Room was featured in the Irish Builder.Two years after he won the Gold medal at the Father Matthew Feis, a design for an iron railing and gate was published in the same journal. There were illustrations by <mask> in the third, fourth and fifth volumes of the Irish Georgian Society Records. He was an assistant in the practice of a well-known doctor. The Downes Bronze Medal of the Architectural Association of Ireland was won by him in 1918 for his drawings of the Marino Casino. <mask> and O'Rourke worked together for a few months in 1919. He set up practice with Stephen Kelly who he had known since childhood. They won the design competition for Ballymena Town Hall in 1920 and the design competition for Cork City Hall in 1923.They were called Jones & Kelly until Kelly's death in 1951. <mask> <mask> and his older sister, Elisabeth Fleming, formed a partnership with their father, <mask>, to provide consulting services for the rest of his life. <mask> <mask> was the grandson of the man who took over the practice. He was a fine designer and winner of The RIAI travelling scholarship while a student and he was a designer of many residential developments on the South side of Dublin. <mask> and Stephen Kelly had a wide-ranging practice, which included the design of ecclesiastical and educational structures as well as cinemas, theatres, manufacturing plants, commercial buildings and housing schemes. The Church of the Four Masters, Friary, Athlone, Co. Westmeath, and Mount Mellerary Cistercian Abbey, Co. were among their most notable achievements. For the first quarter century of its existence Jones & Kelly was a practice of the old school, offering apprenticeships to applicants over a hundred who were indentured until the mid 1940s.Several were later to become notable Irish architects, including Timothy Joseph Ahern. Jones & Kelly's preoccupation with the Gothic, Renaissance or Romanesque was seen by the latter as outdated and out of date. The Marr House is a modern building designed by <mask> <mask>. <mask>' main buildings are renovation and redevelopment of protected structures such as 'Stoneview' in Clarinda Park, Dunlaoghaire. He was interested in Archaeology and Egyptology. He spent most of his time in the last decades of his life creating a biographical index of Irish architects and engineers. He took the Irish Builder's findings and transcribed them.The Irish Architectural Archive has a database of Irish architects from 1720 to 1940, and the results of this labour are in there. His portrait is on the I.A.A. An inscription pays tribute to the wealth and quality of his research. <mask> had a collection of early French and French Colonial stamps. He was a violinist who performed in the La Scala Theatre in Dublin. He was a life member of the Old Belvedere R.F.C. Jones & Kelly designed the National Stadium for the Irish Amateur Boxing Association.<mask> was the President of the organisation for over 20 years. On 2 July 1973, <mask> was laid to rest in the cemetery at Tallaght, County Dublin. Mary, his wife of 50 years, and his three children, Elizabeth, Felix, and Marie, were his survivors. The practice of Jones & Kelly was maintained by Elizabeth and Felix after their father's death. The people who died were educated at Belvedere College.

masks:
Jones
Felix Thomas Jones
Alfred
Jones
Jones
Felix Alfred
Jones
Jones
Alfred E
Jones
Alfred Jones
Alfred E
Jones
Alfred Jones
Alfred Jones
Alfred
Alfred Jones


texts: <mask> was born on October 1, 1973. He won two Tony Awards for his roles as William Shakespeare and Black Stache in Peter and the Starcatcher. <mask> originated the role of Emmett in Legally Blonde on Broadway, starred as Tom Levitt in Smash, and played Marvin in the Broadway revival of Falsettos. <mask> was the son of a professor at the University of Pittsburgh and was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. When he was a kid, his love for Star Wars and drawing made him want to be a comic book artist, but it was only when a friend persuaded him to try out for a school play in his sophomore year that he began to develop an interest in acting. <mask> graduated from the School of Drama at Carnegie Mellon University. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217He was an elf at Macy's Santaland. <mask> made his Broadway debut in The Who's Tommy after moving to New York City. He joined the national tour of West Side Story in 1996 as a replacement for the role of Riff. The first national tour of Footloose opened at the Allen Theatre in Cleveland, Ohio on December 15, 1998. <mask> made his Broadway debut in the 2000 revival of Jesus Christ Superstar. He reprised his role in the Broadway production of Footloose in June 2000 after leaving the production for two months. <mask> remained with the show for a few weeks after the show received its closing notice.He was the dance captain and understudy for several characters in the musical Amour. <mask> appeared in an advertisement for eBay. <mask> plays a store clerk in a TV spot who breaks into song and dance when asked about a product. "That's on eBay" was a parody of "That's Amore". He replaced Creel in the role of Jimmy in Thoroughly Modern Millie. He married his co-star in September of 2006 <mask> and Foster divorced in 2009.He originated a number of roles, including Prince Herbert, the Historian, Not Dead Fred, A French Guard, and Sir Robin's Minstrel, in Monty Python's Spamalot. His performance earned him a 2005 Drama Desk Award nomination as Outstanding featured actor in a musical and a Broadway.com Audience Award for Favorite featured actor in a musical. He was nominated for a Tony Award for best featured actor in a musical for his work in Legally Blonde. The 2001 film is the basis for the musical. He was a part of the show. In November 2008, a concert version of On the Town was staged. In 2009, he appeared in a workshop production of a new play called Peter and the Starcatcher.He played the role of Bert in the Broadway production of Mary Poppins and left the cast on July 15, 2010. He played a caddy in The Bounty Hunter. The role of Prior Walter was played by <mask> in the 20th anniversary production of Angels in America. On February 25, 2011, it was announced that <mask> had joined Steven Spielberg's new NBC pilot Smash. A group of people come together to mount a musical about Marilyn Monroe on Broadway. The show was picked up by NBC in May of 2011. NBC renewed the series for a second season with 15 episodes.The show was canceled by NBC. The Regional and Off-Broadway productions of Peter and the Starcatcher ran until April 24, 2011. He reprised the role of "Black Stache" on Broadway in April 2012 where his performance earned him his second Tony Award nomination and first win as Best featured actor in a play. He ended his run in the Broadway production of Peter and the Starcatcher on June 30, 2012 to take a break before taping for Smash began in August. <mask> played Max Dettweiler in the live television production of The Sound of Music Live! He played a character. The live TV production of Peter Pan Live! aired on NBC on December 4, 2014).Something bad happened in 2015. He won the Tony Award for Best Performance by an actor in a featured role in a musical for Something Rotten!, playing the role of William Shakespeare, which opened on Broadway at the St. James Theatre on March 23, 2015, in previews and officially on April 22, 2015. The voice of Mr. Bungee was provided by <mask>. A new brain. As he was filming Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them, Dan Fogler was unable to record the album. <mask> played Marvin in the Broadway revival of Falsettos. Block was the one who played Whizzer.The cast of Something Rotten! was left by <mask>. On July 16, 2016 to prepare for Falsettos, which opened in previews on September 29, 2016 and officially on October 27, 2016 <mask> was nominated for a Tony Award. On January 8, the show closed after 84 performances. <mask> and Foster appeared together in Gilmore Girls: A Year in the Life. In Episode 3 of the musical, his musical talents were used to walk through the history of the quirky small town. The two became fans of the show long before there was a revival.The experience of being a part of the Stars Hollow world was special for both actors because they already loved the show. On May 9, 2016 it was announced that <mask> would play Willy Wonka in the Broadway production of Charlie and the Chocolate Factory at the Lunt-Fontanne Theatre. The cast album was announced in March. January 14, was the final performance of the show. Popcorn Falls was the directorial debut of <mask>. The show ran from August 18 to August 27. The theatre had to add more performances to keep up with demand.In March of last year, it was announced that <mask> and Foster would reprise their roles as journalist and journalist respectively in two episodes of Younger. He was the lead in the show. Laura Michelle Kelly was a co-star of Me and My Girl. The off-Broadway revival of Little Shop of Horrors began previews on September 17th, with an official opening on October 17th. <mask> was nominated for an Outer Critics Circle Award for his performance. In August 2021, it was announced that <mask> would be starring in a movie. The season.The Baker in Into the Woods was played by <mask>. This is the third show. The season. <mask> and Foster were married on September 18, 2006 They divorced in 2009. Foster said in 2012 that she and <mask> continue to support and appear in each other's work. Legally Blonde: The Musical, Bombshell, and Prodigal have theatre credits.The cast of Peter Pan Live! Something bad happened to the TV cast. James and the Giant Peach, Falsettos, Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, and Little Shop of Horrors are Original Broadway Casts.

masks:
Christian Borle
Borle
Borle
Borle
Borle
Borle
Borle
Borle
Borle
Borle
Borle
Borle
Borle
Borle
Borle
Borle
Borle
Borle
Borle
Borle
Borle
Borle
Borle
Borle
Borle
Borle


texts: <mask> is a Spanish professional basketball player for the Utah Jazz of the National Basketball Association. He is a member of the senior Spain national team. In 2007, he began playing basketball for the youth teams of CB Las Rozas. He moved to Club Baloncesto Majadahonda after playing for Real Madrid in the youth squad. In 2012 he signed his first professional contract with CB Estudiantes and competed with their second team until he was promoted to the main team. In the year 2015, he averaged 9.7 points and 5.7 rebound in 34 games. The ACB Best Young Player Award was given to him.The international early entry candidates list for the 2016 NBA draft was published on April 26, 2016 by the Denver Nuggets. He was selected by the Denver Nuggets with the 15th overall pick. He signed his scale contract with the Nuggets. The flexible assignment rule allowed him to be assigned to the Skyforce of the NBA Development League. He was recalled by the Nuggets three days later after playing for the Skyforce. In a 132–110 win over the Golden State Warriors, he scored a season-high 27 points to go with a season-best 10 rebound. He hit six three-pointers against the Warriors to help the Nuggets tie an NBA record with 24 three-pointers.He only played in 25 games in his sophomore campaign after being diagnosed with mononucleosis. On February 5, 2020, Hernangmez was traded to the Minnesota Timberwolves. He re-signed with the Wolves on November 27, 2020. The 2020-21 season was a rough one for Hernangmez as he showed up to training camp out of shape, contracted COVID-19, and lost his spot in the starting lineup, capped off by a falling out with the Timberwolves front office over their decision to disallow him from participating in He was traded to the Boston Celtics in September of 2016 in exchange for Kris, Carsen, and a second-round pick. The Denver Nuggets and San Antonio Spurs were involved in a three-team trade. The Utah Jazz acquired Hernangmez in a three-team trade.Hernangmez was a member of the Spain national under-18 basketball team that competed at the FIBA Europe Under-18 Championship. He was a member of the under-20 team for two years. The senior Spain team practiced for the EuroBasket 2015. His senior Spain national team debut was at the EuroBasket. In 19.7 minutes per game, he averaged 8.4 points, 5.9 rebound, 0.7 assists, and 0.7 blocked shots. The bronze medal was won by Spain. In June of last year, he was named to the Spain national team's roster in advance of the first stage of the World Cup.He is around 7 ft (2.13 m) tall and has been praised for his speed. The duo of him and his brother have been compared to Spanish NBA stars. Current and former basketball players make up the immediate family of SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA His older brother, who plays for the New Orleans Pelicans, played for Real Madrid. His mother was a basketball player for Spain and won a European championship in 1993. His father and sister played for Estudiantes and Real Madrid, respectively. The special will be produced by NBA star James and actor Adam Sandler who is the co-star.NBA stars, as well as NBA coach Doc Rivers and former NBA guard Kenny Smith, as well as NBA G League player Michael Foster, were involved in the project. Basketball players from Madrid, Boston, and Denver are some of the players who have won the Basketball World Cup.


texts: <mask> was an Indian hockey player. The Indian team won two gold medals and one silver medal in the Olympics. He was the first goalkeeper to become captain of an international hockey team and was awarded the Arjuna award by the Indian government. The Indian team won the gold in the 1966 Asian Games. <mask> quit hockey after missing out on the Olympics. He retired in 1979 as a captain of the Maratha Light Infantry. He died of gangrene in one leg.He was born on July 7, 1933 in Mhow a small cantonment town in the Indore District of the Malwa region of Maharashtra. He started his sporting career as a footballer. He was the captain of the football team. He joined the Indian Army in 1947. He was a member of the 5th Battalion of Maratha Light Infantry. He switched from football to hockey after joining the army. He started his career in 1955.He was selected for the national team after an impressive run in the domestic circuit. The Olympics were managed by Air Commander O.P. India was poised for another gold medal. The captain of the team had fractured his right hand during the tournament, but he played through the pain barrier to win his 3rd gold and India's only medal. India won the gold medal in field hockey by beating Pakistan 1–0 and <mask> was praised for his great saves against Pakistan. There was a rare mixture of youth and experience on the 1960 Olympics team, which was captained by an Anglo-Indian wizard. The legendary goalkeeper <mask> made for a formidable figure in the defence.It turned out to be a classic as Pakistan went ahead in the 11th minute through a goal by inside- left Naseer Bunda, right-in Hamidi had passed the ball to Nur Alam, the right-out. The echoes of the 1960 Olympics defeat could be heard in Tokyo, where the Indian hockey team was not expected to win, at least according to the Indian media that doubted whether the Gold medal could be regained given Pakistan's ascendancy. The Indian team went on to beat Belgium 2–0 in their opening game. India defeated Pakistan in the finals for the second year in a row. The man of the match was <mask>. <mask> was dropped from the 1968 Mexico Olympics squad after he captained India in the 1966 Asian Games and again beat Pakistan for the gold medal. India did not win a medal at the 1968 Mexico Olympics.<mask> was a captain in the Maratha Light Infantry after retiring from hockey. Laxman was diagnosed with gangrene at the end of his life. The hockey authorities did not listen to <mask>'s pleas for help and left him on his own. <mask>'s grandson condemned the lack of interest of the Indian Hockey Federation and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 After his battle with Gangrene, <mask> died. Laxman was cremated with full military honors. He was awarded India's highest sports honor, the Arjuna award, in 1964.Pakistan's Chef-de-mission Major General Musa said in the 1964 Olympic final that they would defeat Pakistan. It was a tribute to the man. He received a prestigious award from the President of India in 1967. The Garrison ground of Mhow has been dedicated to <mask>. Laxman was an officer in the Maratha Light Infantry. During the 1964 Hockey Olympics finals against Pakistan in Tokyo, an Australian Hockey magazine quoted "'For <mask>, the ball was the size of a football.' It was his day of fame and glory.He was posthumously awarded a Lifetime Achievement Award. The closing credits of the movie Paan Singh Tomar'' mentioned the name of <mask>. In the movie, <mask> was mentioned as a four-time Olympic gold medal winner, however, he was only a two-time Olympic gold medal winner. A tribute to <mask>, who was 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519

masks:
Lakshman
Lakshman
Lakshman
Shankar Lakshman
Shankar
Lakshman
Lakshman
Lakshman
Lakshman
Lakshman
Lakshman
Lakshman
Shankar
Lakshman
Shankar Laxman


texts: <mask> was an American author, poet, and activist. She wrote The Life of Anne Bradstreet: The Tenth Muse, a biography of the first American writer to be published in the Thirteen Colonies. <mask> was the first child of <mask> and <mask>. <mask> was her brother. <mask> was a stockholder of White & Wells and L.C., one of the leading American paper box manufacturers. At the time of Julia Haring's death, he had an estate of half a million dollars. <mask>'s mother, Lucy and Mary, were the daughters of <mask>, a stockholder of the Waterbury Clock Company who left over one million dollars to his two daughters.The <mask> and <mask> families were descended from Puritans who migrated to New England in the 1630s. The <mask>s were well-off and in addition to the Prospect Street house they owned a country house at Breakneck Hill, Middlebury, Connecticut, and another house at Bass Rocks, Gloucester, Massachusetts. They owned a shooting camp in South Carolina and a house in the north of the state. <mask> attended Westover School. <mask>'s closest female friend was the daughter of a man who attended Westover. At the 18th-century Royalston, Massachusetts houses, <mask> was often a guest and they remained life-long friends. <mask> was the mother of the first child of Bullock and Henry P. Cole.<mask> made her debut into society in December 1925 at a reception at the Waterbury Club, wearing a white gown with white fur trimming. <mask> attended the Miss Risser's school in Rome with her cousin, Helen "Henny" Chase Streeter, daughter of Edward Clark Streeter and Alice Chase. <mask> studied sculpture in New York City. <mask>, her brother Henry, and their friend, George Heard Hamilton, attended the coronation of George VI in 1937. <mask> was a supporter of Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal program. She investigated labor conditions in industrial and mining towns. Her father didn't like her support of Roosevelt.<mask> moved to England in 1937 to research Anne Bradstreet, the first American writer to be published in the Thirteen Colonies. She wanted to join the American Friends Service Committee, a group that was providing relief workers to Spain, and she used this excuse with her family. <mask> raised $1180 for the Spanish Medical Aid Committee in Connecticut. <mask> traveled to Spain many times and was urged by her parents to return to the United States. <mask> hosted refugees and continued to support Spain's cause. <mask> returned to the United States at the beginning of World War II and volunteered for the American Red Cross as an ambulance driver. She tried to raise awareness of the Russian War Relief effort.<mask> was excluded from her mother's will because she supported the Soviets, with her brother Henry being the manager of her sister's part of inheritance. As soon as possible, Henry passed the property of the "Patch", the house Mary had inherited from her own mother, and where <mask> was living, to <mask>, as well as her share of money. <mask> joined the Progressive Party at the end of the 1940s. She was a supporter of the presidential campaign of Henry A. Wallace. During the Christmas season of 1938, <mask> had a nervous breakdown and spent the season at the home of Warner and Ackland. In For Sylvia: An Honest Account, Ackland tries to explain her affair with <mask>, the relationship was brief, and she spent the rest of her life with Warner. <mask> was a friend of John Craske.She donated her papers about the artists to the Aldeburgh Festival Archive because she was in contact with Peter Pears. <mask> met Evelyn Virginia Holahan in 1939 and they later shared an apartment. Holahan was originally from Rochester, New York, and moved to New York City to work at an advertising agency. The younger sister of Holahan's older sister was an aspiring actress. Holahan went to retrieve her sister, who had followed Llewelyn Powys, British novelist and essayist, and Ackland's neighbor, to England. It appears that they were having an affair at the time. <mask> and Holahan met at the New York pier in May 1939.<mask> lived at "The Patch", the house her grandmother, Martha Starkweather <mask>, left her, at the end of 1945. Her life partner, Holahan, moved in with her. "White & Holahan, Books" was a rare and used book business founded by Holahan and <mask> at the end of the 1940s. <mask> lived at "The Patch" until her own death in 1985. <mask> was accepted into the B.Litt. in 1950. Even though she didn't have an undergrad degree, she was accepted to the University of Oxford because of the research she did on Anne Bradstreet. <mask>'s thesis, "The Life of Anne Bradstreet: The Tenth Muse", was published in 1971.<mask> highlights how Bradstreet's poem, The Prologue, is divided into two parts, one at the beginning and the other at the end. <mask> is buried at the Middlebury Cemetery with Evelyn Holahan. There are External links to the <mask> <mask> Memorial.

masks:
White
Elizabeth Wade White
William Henry White
Mary Elizabeth Wade
Henry Wade White
George Luther White
Elizabeth
Henry Wade
Wade
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
Wade
White
White
White
White
White
White
Elizabeth Wide
White


texts: <mask> is a former Australian professional road and track racing cyclist, his final professional team before retirement was the UCI Professional Continental team. He competed in track cycling before moving to the road. He won a gold medal at the 2006 UCI Track Cycling World Championships in the Team Pursuit event and came in second place at the 2011 World Championships Road race. He won the 2010 GP Ouest-France, the 2011 Milan–San Remo as well as 2 stages of the Giro d'Italia. He started competing in track cycling. He won a bronze medal in the Team Pursuit at the World Championships in Los Angeles in 2005. He won the gold medal in Bordeaux with his friends.He began his career on the road with the Australian team Southaustralia.com-AIS, which participated in major competitions dedicated to the Under-23. The Liberation Grand Prix and the Tour of the Regions were won by <mask>. He became a pro in 2007. He won two stages at the Tour of Britain in his first two years as a professional. He finished third at the Delta Profronde and second at the Commerce Bank International Championship. The Eindhoven Team Time Trial was included in the calendar and he won it. He took the first stage of the tour.He proved his strength on the cobbles, finishing third in the Belgian semi-classic Kuurne–Brussels–Kuurne. In 2009, he won Paris–Brussels, two stages of the Tour de Wallonie and finished third at Gent–Wevelgem. He began in 2010 He won the ninth stage of the Giro d'Italia on 16 May 2010, but had to withdraw from the Giro on 23 May due to illness. He won the GP Ouest-France in August. He won the Philadelphia International Championship and stage win at the Danmark Rundt. He won the first two rounds of the Bay Classic Series in Australia and was part of a team that won the final.He was second in the National Championship. After winning the Cancer Council Classic, he won the first stage of the Tour Down Under and finished in second place. He won the Milan–San Remo Classic in March of 2011. He passed the ultimate climb of the day with the lead group and out-sprinted Cancellara to take the victory. On September 6, 2011, it was announced that <mask> would be joining the team. The points classification of the Tour of Turkey was taken by <mask> in April. He did not win a stage, but was very close to it on Stage 4.He won the third stage of the Giro d'Italia after Roberto Ferrari caused a crash that took down several riders, including Mark Cavendish. He withdrew from the Giro after taking the sixth place on Stage 13, explaining that he wanted to prepare himself for his two main objectives of the season, the Tour de France and the London Olympics' road race. The Green jersey, awarded to the best sprinter, was up for grabs throughout La Grande Boucle. However, his chances were greatly reduced in Stage 12 when he was handed a 30-point penalty for sprinting dangerously, touching Sagan after swerving several feet to his left while the two were going for the line. He took third place in the points classification. On September 18th, it was announced that <mask> would be riding for Team MTN- Qhubeka in 2015. On 12 October 2015, it was announced that <mask> would be moving.He supports the role of junior development and pathway program cycling teams in the state where he cultivated his cycling skills as a junior, and has held the title of adviser to the management committee and team ambassador for the RECAB cycling development team in Tasmania since 2009. The teammates from the 2006 Commonwealth Games were on the billboards. He trains in Monaco.

masks:
Matthew Harley Goss
Goss
Goss
Goss
Goss
Goss


texts: <mask> was born in 1977 and is a film director, cinematographer and editor. One of the most successful filmmakers in Maldivian Cinema, <mask> is the recipient of a number of awards. He received the National Award of Recognition from the Government of Maldives. <mask> collaborated with Moomin Fuad to direct the crime film Heylaa, which starred a group of people. The film narrates the story of a fourteen year old ambitious boy who finds himself being involved in the smuggling of a revolver. The film was the first to be shot in high-definition digital video in the country. The film received positive reviews, but it was a failure.Shifau said that the film's commercial status was due to the lack of prominent faces in the film and that the film-goers were not ready to accept the genre at the time of its release. The narration and direction of the film was praised by a Haveeru man. Shifau won two awards at the Gaumee Film Awards. Happy Birthday is a suspense thriller which tells the story of a simple man who gets a call on his birthday telling him that his wife and son have been kidnapped, only to be returned for a ransom. Despite the positive response from the critics, the film was a failure. The film was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 He received his first Gaumee Film Award for Best Editing for the film.After being involved in two art films, Shifau moved his direction more into a commercial phase with a family drama starring an ensemble cast including Yoosuf Shafeeu, Niuma Mohamed, <mask>, Mohamed Manik and Ravee Farooq. Discrimination against islanders is shown in the film. His direction and use of a "unique approach in presenting the concept to the romance-starved Maldivian audience" was particularly noted and was believed to be a huge improvement compared to the recent Maldivian films. The film was declared a commercial success despite its previous failures. <mask>, Niuma Mohamed, and Sheela Najeeb were in the film. The film is about a married man who has a weekend affair with a woman who becomes obsessed with him. Fatal Attraction is an American psychological erotic thriller film.It received mixed reviews and was declared a flop at the box office. The horror film Fathis Handhuvaruge Feshun 3D was directed by <mask>u and starred Reeko Moosa Manik and Niuma Mohamed. It was based on a story by Ibrahim Waheed, Jinaa: Fathis Handhuvaruge Feshun, which was later adapted to a film by the same name in 1997. The film was marketed as the first 3D release for a Maldivian film and the first release from a spin-off. The film received mostly negative reviews. The story-line with "flaws in the script" was criticized by Haveeru Daily. He commented on the "dislike of the film in comparison to Fathis Handhuvaru" and praised the efforts put into the visual effects.The Dhivehi film in 3D brings a good opportunity for Maldivians to experience a film in 3D, however it is a disappointment as a film overall. It doesn't bring justice to the genre it represents and so does the story it's based on. He was nominated for the Best Director award at the 7th Gaumee Film Awards despite the negative reviews. The romantic film was starring Mohamed Jumayyil and Mariyam Majudha. The film was a critical success and was declared the highest grossing film of the year. His next release, Vaashey Mashaa Ekee, was a repeat of the collaboration. Heylaa was praised in the reviews and was called a "masterful creation by Shifau".One of the highest-grossing films of the year was the film. The film was nominated for two awards, one for Best Director and one for Best Editor. He released another romantic comedy film in the year after. The film was one of the highest grossing films of the year. His fourth collaboration with Mohamed Jumayyil and his third collaboration with Mariyam Majudha was marked by the family drama Vakin loabin. A young couple's divorce is the subject of a film. The film met with a positive response from critics and was a commercial success.In a pre-premiere review of the film, the author favored the character development and minimized the use of melodrama. <mask> was credited as the director of the segment titled Foshi which focused on the impact on a couple's life due to the home use of an abortion drug. The film was released six years later due to several delays in post-production, where the producer of the film criticizes Farooq for failing to complete his segment during the stipulated time period. Filmography includes feature films, television and short films.

masks:
Ali Shifau
Shifau
Ali Shifau
Ali Seezan
Ali Seezan
Ali Shifa
Shifau


texts: In the 1850s to 1870s, <mask> was an American novelist, children's writer, humorist, and newspaper columnist. Her popularity is due to her sense of what mattered to her mostly middle-class female readers. <mask> was the highest-paid US columnist by the end of the 19th century. In its first year, a collection of her columns sold 70,000 copies. Her best-known work, the fictional autobiography Ruth Hall (1854), has become a popular subject among feminist literary scholars. Sara was born in Portland, Maine, to newspaper owner Nathaniel and his wife Hannah. She was the fifth child.Her older brother was a journalist and magazine owner. Her brother Richard was a musician and music journalist who wrote the melody for "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear". Her other siblings were Lucy Douglas, Louisa Harris and Julia Dean. Her father wanted to name his fifth child after the minister. He intended to name the child after Grata Payson. The reverend said that his mother didn't like the name. The family named her Sara in accordance with the request.She had three marriages and adopted a pen name called "<mask>." She chose the pen name because it reminded her of her mother. Most of her friends and family called her "<mask>" because she used this name in her personal life. He attended a boarding school in Connecticut. She was described as one of her "worst-behaved girls" by Beecher. When her compositions were published in the local newspaper, the girl had her first taste of literary success. The Saugus Female Seminary is where she attended.Her father's Christian newspapers, The Puritan Recorder and The Youth's Companion, were edited by her after she returned home. The first marriage and early career of Willis was with Charles Eldredge. They had three daughters together. The deaths of Sara's mother and sister in the early 19th century were followed by the deaths of her daughter Mary in 1845. The widow was left penniless. With little help from either her father or her in-laws. She was struggling to make ends meet for her daughters.She agreed to remarry. The young widow married a merchant. The marriage was a mistake. Farrington was so jealous that she scandalized her family. Two years later, the couple divorced. Her first article, "The Governess", was published in the new Boston newspaper Olive Branch in November of 1851. She started using the pen name "<mask>" for her articles.She began writing in earnest when she was alone with two daughters. She sent samples of her work under her own name to her brother, but he refused them because he didn't think her writing was good outside Boston. He was proved wrong when newspapers and periodicals in New York began printing <mask>'s "witty and irreverent columns". <mask> was the first woman to have a regular column in the New York newspaper Musical World and Times, which was published in the summer of 1852. She found a publisher for her first two books, a selection of her more sentimental columns and a children's book. She had to give her legal name to the publishers. She tried to keep her name out of the public eye because of her divorce.In its first year, the former book sold over 67,000 copies. James Parton was the editor of Home Journal, the magazine owned by <mask>'s brother Nathaniel. He was impressed by <mask>'s work. He invited the author to New York City. Parton was forbidden from publishing any more of <mask>'s work when her brother discovered this. Parton resigned as editor of the magazine in protest. <mask>'s first book was a best seller.In the first four months, it sold over 46,000 copies. She was able to buy a house in Brooklyn because of the royalties she received. She was the highest-paid columnist in the United States when she started her career. Her first regular column appeared on January 5, 1856, and ran weekly until October 12, 1872, when the last edition was printed two days after her death. <mask> wrote two novels. Ruth Hall was based on her life, which included years of happiness with Eldredge, poverty after he died, and her struggle to achieve financial independence as a journalist. There are a lot of thinly veiled versions of people in her world.She took revenge on people who had treated her badly, including her father and brother. Two newspaper editors and her in-laws. When <mask>'s identity was revealed, some critics thought it was scandalous that she had attacked her own relatives, and decried her lack of filial piety. Positive attention was given to the book. Nathaniel Hawthorne wrote to his publisher to praise his novel after he had complained about the "damned mob of scribbling women". He said he enjoyed it a lot. The only condition in which a woman ever writes anything worth reading is if she writes as if the devil was in her.<mask> tried to reduce the autobiographical elements in her second novel, Rose Clark, because she was wounded by the criticism and ambivalent about the wide publicity she stirred up. <mask> regretted an act she had regretted in her own life, when a secondary character made a poor marriage of convenience. <mask>'s writing was attracting attention. She defended the poet in a favorable review of his book Leaves of Grass. She noted that he portrayed sex and the human body with honesty and integrity. She continued to champion literature that was ahead of its time despite being criticized for her admiration. It has been suggested that the cover art for the first edition was similar to that of Fern Leaves.Sara and James Parton were married in 1856 when she was 45 years old. Ellen, one of her two surviving daughters, lived with her and her husband in New York City. The orphan of Grace, who died in 1862, was raised by them. <mask> bought a brownstone in Manhattan in the 19th century. She and Parton lived in the house for 13 years. <mask> continued to write for the Ledger for the rest of her life. She co-founded the New York City's pioneer club for women writers and artists in 1868.<mask> and others formed the club after women were not allowed to hear Charles Dickens at the all-male New York Press Club dinner. <mask> died of cancer on October 10, 1872. She is buried next to her first husband. "Fanny Fern" was written on her gravestone. James Parton published a memorial volume after her death. Two novels, a novella, six collections of columns, and three books for children were published by <mask>. The second series of Fern Leaves, Folly As It Flies, and Caper-Sauce were written by Ruth Hall.The New Story Book for Children was written by <mask> and reflected her pugnacious personality. She was an individualist who sought answers to social problems through individual personality development. She tackled prostitution, divorce, child labor, and the horrors of slum living. She told her large audience of middle-class women to improve their health and minds and 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556. <mask> was a successful columnist. She fit her material and subject matter to the audience. Many readers of weekly literary papers were women, and Fern addressed them in a conversational style, often using exclamation points, and tackling topics that concerned the daily life of ordinary women.Her readers were wives and mothers who worried about their children. They felt depressed sometimes. <mask> talked about women's rights, the woman's right to her children in a divorce, unfaithful husbands, social customs that restricted women's freedom, and sometimes just having a bad day. Some of the strengths of women's literature were considered weaknesses by critics. They attacked her style as too feminine. She was labeled as "sentimental" by many male critics. Counter-criticism has arisen about what exactly "sentimental" writing is and why it is bad.The criticism showed women's lower status in society as well as in <mask>'s work, who decides the standards by which literature is judged, and who does the judging. She was praised as an exception by Nathaniel Hawthorne, who wrote "as if the devil was in her". Fern wrote straightforward subjects such as men's economic and social victimization of women. "The way to a man's heart is through his stomach" is a phrase credited with being invented by Legacy <mask>. The Family Aquarium was dedicated to <mask>'s granddaughter, who was a correspondent for The Youth's Companion. The opera was titled A.F.R.A.I.D. The premiere of American Females for Righteousness Abasement Ignorance & Docillity was at the New York International Fringe Festival.The Trials of Literary Fame, New York: Oxford University Press, 1998 Berlant, Lauren, is a further reading. The Form of Sentiment and the Female Woman. American Literary History 3.3 was published in 1991. "Brenegan." The online homestead is called Shame the Devil. "'every body sees the theft': <mask> and Literary Proprietorship in Antebellum America." The New England Quarterly 74.2 was published in 2001.There is an online temple. A purchase on goodness: <mask>, Ruth Hall, and fraught individualism. There are studies in American fiction. "The Scribbling Women" and "Finney Fern: Why Women Wrote" were published in 1994. The American Quarterly 23.1 was published in 1971. Wright, Elizabethada A. "'Joking isn't safe': Irony, and Signifyin."The Rhetoric Society Quarterly was published in 2001. There are external links to the Bibliography of literary criticism and picture of Fern Mister Ron's Basement. The Sophia Smith Collection, Smith College Special Collections, and <mask> Fern in The New York Ledger are all contained in Kevin McMullen's ed. American children's writers died in Portland, Maine in the 19th century.

masks:
Fanny Fern
Fern
Fanny Fern
Fanny
Fanny Fern
Fern
Fern
Fern
Fern
Fern
Fern
Fern
Fern
Fern
Fern
Fern
Fern
Fern
Fern
Fern
Fanny Fern
Fern
Fern
Fern
Fern
Fanny Fern
Fern
Fannyrn
Fanny Fern
Fanny


texts: <mask> was born in Dsseldorf and is a political scientist. <mask> was a member of the Humboldt-Gymnasium Dsseldorf until 1967. From 1969 to 1974 he studied political science, history, philosophy, sociology and German studies. The Chinese Development Model in Theory and Practice was the thesis he received his doctorate in 1978. He completed his political science degree in 1982 with a thesis on autocentric development despite world market integration. He was appointed to the Chair of International Relations and Comparative Government at the Institute of Social Sciences at the Technical University of Braunschweig in 1993 after completing his doctorate. He was the Vice President from 2001-2003.He was the managing director of the Institute of Social Sciences from 2004 to 2015. In 2009, a festschrift was published in his honor, and his overall work has been discussed by several authors: <mask>'s teaching and research fields are the theory and history of the international system, hegemony in world history, development theory, development politics and North-South relations, international political His interests are mostly in East and Southeast Asia and Europe. His major work was Die Ordnung der Welt. In der Staatenwelt, Imperium and Hegemonie. The Order of the World was published in 2015. In the course of his research on globalisation, he provided a definition: globalisation is the intensification and acceleration of cross-border transactions with their simultaneous spatial expansion, or shorter is the compression of space and time.He predicted the end of globalisation because the discourse of globalisation has become defensive. There are publications with Dieter Senghaas. Multinationale Konzerne und Dritte Welt. Opladen 1976, Westdeutscher Verlag. Theorie is des chinesischen ENTwicklungsmodells. Ein besrag zum Konzept autozentrierterwicklung. Westdeutscher Verlag, Opladen 1978, was published in 1978.There is a Politik in modernen China. Eine Sozial ist von 1842. There is a book with the title Stagnation und Unterentwicklung in Korea. Von der Yi-Dynastie. Meisenheim am Glan 1978, was written by Anton Hain. In der Nachfolge. In den ostasiatischen Schwellenlndern Sdkorea und Taiwan, there is an autozentrierte.Simon and Magiera were in Mnchen in 1985. Eine Bestandsaufnahme. Suhrkamp, Main 1986, Wege aus der Abhngigkeit. The AktualittEuropas is the entwicklungspolitische Aktualitt. Suhrkamp is located in Frankfurt am Main. There is an ed.Im Schatten des Siegers: Japan. The 4 volumes are from the Main: Suhrkamp 1989. There is an ed. Relating to China. Suhrkamp is located in Frankfurt am Main. The ende der Dritten Welt ist das Scheitern. Suhrkamp, Main 1992,The story of the ENTwicklungstheorie. Einfhrung und systematische Bibliographie. The third revised edition of theDeutsches bersee-Institut was published in 1995. There is a city called Shanghai. There is a systematische Bibliographie. The Anhang is in Yokohama. TheDeutsches bersee-Institut is located in Hamburg.Globalisierung versus Fragmentierung. Theorie und Geschichte der Lehre von den Internationalen Beziehungen was presented by Suhrkamp. The online version of theDeutsches bersee-Institut was published in 1999. With Mathias Albert. There is an konomie. Suhrkamp, Main 1999, There is an ed.Vom ewigen Frieden. Dieter Senghaas was 60 years old. Geburtstag. Suhrkamp is in the Main 2000 area. There is an idealismus and a realismus. Von den internationalen Beziehungen ist die Lehre. Suhrkamp, Main 2001, is written by Hartwig Hummel.daraus resultierenden Konflikte ist die Ethnisierung internationaler. Mnster 2001 There is a new Weltordnung. Essays about politics. Suhrkamp, Frankfurt am Main 2004, with Reinhard Stockmann and Franz Nuscheler. Theorien-Probleme-Strategien is related to Theorien. Oldenbourg was in Mnchen in 2010.The revised edition was published in the second edition. In der Staatenwelt, Imperium and Hegemonie. Berlin 2015, Suhrkamp Verlag. Ihr Lohn is the Steigbgelhalter. Hitlers Einbrgerung in Braunschweig was a modernisierung des Braunschweiger Landes. The next edition of the Appelhans Verlag is scheduled to be published in 2020. Essays about the differences in the Dritten Welt and the Konsequenzen of theNord-Sd-Konflikt.There is a Politische Vierteljahresschrift 24. 1983, 1. S. 3–9. "Dritten Welt" ist das Ende der groen Theorie. In selbstkritischer Absicht, Zur Soziologie. The Politische Vierteljahresschrift was published in 1991. S. 4–33There are new images of the enemy. The International Journal of Political Economy is a journal. 1996, 3. Was treibt die Welt? In: Politik. The weekly newspaper Das Parlament has a supplement. S. 4–8.The Umbruch des Parteiensystems is the Niedergang der Volksparteien. In: Braunschweigische Wissenschaftliche Gesellschaft. The Niedergang der Volksparteien und der Strukturwandel des Parteiensystems is in the second part. In: Braunschweigische Wissenschaftliche Gesellschaft. S. 80–98 Globalization demystified? Eurozine 4 May 2020 References External links Personal website <mask>.

masks:
Menzel
Menzel
Menzel
Ulrich Menzel


texts: She was a writer and artist on the supernatural. She was raised to be an artist. Her parents pushed each of their children to be their best. She was drawn to the Arts and Crafts movement because of her artistic inclinations. <mask> attended the University College of London and the Slade School of Fine Art. She studied sculpture here. She was interested in Buddhism, theosophy, Masonic rituals, Goddess Spirituality, and Egyptian culture.The topics of study were popular with the middle- and upper-class society in England. Her extensive travel ventures made the objects of her spiritual curiosity accessible for her to learn and grasp auxiliary meanings, all of which inspired her sculpture. Her sculpture was part of the art competition at the 1924 Summer Olympics. In 1925, <mask> was commissioned to draw a map detailing the adventures of the Knights of King Arthur and the Holy Grail, a subject popular in the Victorian era. She claimed that the effigies of the zodiac were designed in a circle on the fields of Somerset, where the tales of King Arthur had taken place. She devoted the rest of her life to researching, writing, and publicizing what she called the Temple of the Stars. She and her husband moved to Victoria, Canada, in 1938 because they were dissatisfied with the state of Europe.Ina Uhthoff, an established figure as an artist, an art teacher, and an administrator, encouraged her to join the local art community. The Island Arts and Crafts Society had an annual exhibition in 1941. The Fire God of Mount Rainier is an Indian profile and Aspiration is a bronze figure. Elizabeth Duer was encouraged to exhibit by her cousin. <mask> liked sketching. Emily Carr influenced her depictions of nature. She continued to sketch and sculpt after she died.The Maltwood Gallery and Special Collections at the University of Victoria have a large collection of valuable objects and information about their lives. The gallery conserves the art objects the Maltwoods acquired while travelling the globe, as well as supporting fellow artists and the artistic efforts of Mrs. <mask>. The personal letters, journals, and books of Mrs. <mask> can be found in Special Collections. The first publicly recognized work by <mask> was Magna Mater. It was designed as a trilogy. The person with his arms bound together is crouched down. His position is related to despair and struggle.The man has strong legs and arms. On either side of the labourer, mounds of people are bound together. The quote is from Sirach 40 or the Ecclesiasticus, which states that an heavy yoke is upon the sons of Adam from the day they leave their mother's womb until the day they return. The monument was supposed to be built in Canada according to the Lady's Pictorial of July 11, 1914. The title of the work confirms that Maltwood had Canadian connections early on in her career. Many of the friends of the Maltwoods had moved from England to Canada, and they chose to visit Victoria on a number of occasions. They asked Samuel McLure to design a home for them.The dynamic head is the last part of the sculpture. The only proof we have is a photo. The woman in the photo has her head up and may be saying something to God. There are figures of moose and buffalo at her sides. A pioneer with an axe stands between the feet of the woman. His arms are extended as if he is worshiping Canada. In contrast to Britain, Canada was unspoiled and plentiful.British Columbia evoked truth, power, and mysterious strength, all of which were virtues that she aspires to represent in her art. The New Church of the Good Sheperd was founded in 1923. The bowl has an inscription from Keble. The Father, the Son, and the Holy Ghost are represented by the three reliefs at the top of the basin. The sculpture of a giant wheel with multiple bodies helping one another to reach the peak is called Mills of God. The subject of reincarnation is the subject of the sculpture. The wheel is used as a symbol of reincarnation.When a person reaches the state of Buddha, they are no longer reincarnate unless they want to be. There is a bust of Buddha with his hands in prayer. The Buddha wears a headdress with a Masonic symbol and is influenced by Art Deco. There is clear Masonic reference in the design, although <mask> was not a mason at this point in her life. Aspiration is a sculpture of a man reaching for enlightenment. The style of the work is art nouveau. The image of a man on a camel is duplicated on the sand.In the novel House of Fulfillment, Cardonald refers to the Buddhist concept of the illusion of self, separateness, and the earthly idea of time as opposed to a true awareness of harmonious unity. Buddha is atop a high mountain in Buddha's Path of Enlightenment. It is about the struggles of attaining enlightenment and the ultimate bliss that comes with having achieved this state. The Holy Grail and Samadhi are the two names given to the sculpture by <mask>. The title refers to her interest in Arthurian legends and her discovery of the Glastonbury Zodiac. Samadhi is a Sanskrit word that means a state of consciousness caused by complete meditation. The idol has something in his hands.Tai chi inspired the hand posture. Tai chi is meant to build and release energy. The cup is located in a sensitive space, which shows the importance of the cup. The cup embodied the lost knowledge that man must rediscover to achieve spiritual salvation, according to Maltwood. Maltwood arrived in Victoria a year after the sketch Trees over Water was created. The branches are reminiscent of Art Nouveau designs. In order to highlight the rich greens of the foliage in the foreground and the sun shining on the tips of the jagged rocks, colour is used lightly.Members of the Group of Seven and Eastern religions such as Buddhism inspired her views on nature. The modern art movement called symbolism influenced her work, but she never ventured into abstract work. The Enchantments of Britain or King Arthur's Round Table of the Stars was written by <mask>. Victoria Printing and Publishing Co. was founded in 1944. The Round Table of the Zodiac was written by K. E. King Arthur. Victoria Printing and Publishing Co. was founded in 1946. A guide to the Temple of the Stars was written by K.E<mask>.A Guide to the Temple of the Stars was written by K. E. Air View. John M. Watkins was born in London in 1937. Itinerary from King Arthur's Round Table of the Zodiac. Victoria Printing and Publishing Co. External links include the Special Collections Maltwood Gallery Collection at the University of Victoria and the Maltwood Gallery Collection of Maltwood's Art.

masks:
Maltwood
Maltwood
Maltwood
Maltwood
Maltwood
Maltwood
Maltwood
Maltwood
Maltwood
. Maltwood


texts: <mask> was a poet, composer and diplomat. He traveled through Europe and Georgia in his diplomatic capacity. He was a Knight of the Holy Sepulchre and was also a member of the Order of the Jar and the Order of the Dragon. He lived in the area. <mask>'s parents were <mask> and <mask>. <mask> became a squire of a knight when he was ten years old. <mask> described the journeys undertaken by him in his autobiographical song.The Holy Land, France, Lombardy, and Crete were some of the places he traveled to. The Black Sea was where Northern Italy and Spain were found. <mask> returned to the County of Tyrol after his father's death to argue with his brother about their inheritance. <mask> was part of the failed Italian expedition. <mask> and his brother agreed to split the inheritance in 1407. <mask> occupied the entire castle and took Jger's share of the tithe because he did not respect the property situation. <mask> paid for a memorial stone to be installed on the wall of the cathedral in Brixen in 1408 in preparation for a pilgrimage to the Holy Land.The stone shows him in the garb of a Crusader, with a long beard. He wrote several songs for Anna Hausmann, the wife of Hans Hausmann. He had the right to live in the Neustift Monastery after his return. A portrait of <mask> can be found in the council's chronicle. <mask> was a diplomat in the service of Sigismund, Holy Roman Emperor and King of Hungary. His first diplomatic voyage brought him to England, Scotland and Portugal, where he participated in the conquest of the Moorish city of Ceuta. He joined King Sigismund in France in 1416 and they traveled back to Constance.<mask> married Margarete <mask>u in 1417 and they had seven children. He joined the Elefantenbund, an alliance of noblemen against Friedrich IV, who had been banned by King Sigismund for aiding the flight of Antipope John XII. Friedrich was able to fight the King and the nobles with the help of the local population. <mask> was handed over to Count Friedrich in September 1421 by Martin Jger after <mask> was lured by his lover Anna Hausmann into a trap. <mask> was released in March 1422 by Friedrich in exchange for a surety of 6,000 ducats and an oath to abjure all vengeance. <mask> didn't show up in Tirol Castle on August 24, 1422, opting to ride to Hungary, where he met King Sigismund. They planned a war against Friedrich.<mask>'s brother Michael wrote to Friedrich on September 5, 1422: "I want to be your enemy and be in an alliance with your enemies." During the siege of Castle Greifenstein in 1423, <mask> and his brothers were part of the garrison. In November 1423, the siege was lifted. The burghers and peasants of Tyrol and the bishop of Brixen supported Count Friedrich and most of the nobles surrendered on December 17, 1423. Few nobles decided to keep fighting. <mask> Villanders, the <mask> brothers, and <mask>, who was the last to surrender, were some of the most prominent. <mask> commissioned the Neustift Monastery to create a manuscript of his songs.TheAlliance of Bingen was created by the Empire's Kurfrsten against Sigmund, who could not afford to fight three wars at the same time. King and Count made peace at Castle Hornstein in February of 1425. <mask> was penniless when he returned to Tyrol. The 6,000 ducat surety was to be paid by Count Friedrich. <mask> tried to get hold of the money, but fled. In 1425 he lived in Castle Neuhaus, which was part of the County of Grz. The siege of Castle Greifenstein was renewed after Friedrich used the peace with King Sigismund.<mask> was summoned to the Landtag in Bolzano after he feuded with Count Friedrich. <mask> fled again, but his flight was discovered. He was brought back to Tyrol and imprisoned in Castle Vellenberg, which is now Castle Sonnenburg. <mask> had no choice but to make peace with Count Friedrich, who forced him to pay Martin Jger a compensation in exchange for the stolen tithes, and in the process allowed <mask> to acquire full ownership of Castle Hauenstein and its estates. <mask> had to swear to refrain from any contact with nobles from outside of Tyrol. <mask> broke his oath and traveled to meet the Archbishop of Cologne, the Count of Moers and the Duke of Jlich in order to get the help of the League of the Holy Court. <mask> entered into a fight between the Domkapitel of Brixen and the new Prince-Bishop of Brixen, who was a friend of Martin Jger.<mask> led a coup against the bishop on October 30, 1429, after he was beaten publicly by Friedrich, who was <mask>'s prisoner. King Sigismund initially backed <mask>, but when he was told of the other side's position, he and Friedrich switched sides. In 1430 King Sigismund summoned the nobles of the Holy Roman Empire to a Reichstag in the city of Nuremberg and <mask> with his brother Michael immediately left Tyrol to meet the King, who instead of going directly to Nuremberg undertook a two-month detour to the South German cities <mask> wrote a song called "Ain Graserin" about a bathing maid with "frizzy hair" that leads a man to have sex with her on the spot. <mask> became a member of the first rank of the Order of the Dragon, a rank King Sigismund awarded only to two dozen nobles. Sigismund had an obligation to participate in the disastrous expedition against the Hussites in 1431. <mask> experienced firsthand the mass flight of the 130,000-strong Imperial army on August 14, 1431, when the entire army panicked after seeing the 50,000-strong Hussite army approaching and singing.<mask> was sent back to Tyrol to prepare for the Hussite invasion of the Empire and Sigismund invited the Hussites to negotiate. Sigismund fled to Milan under the pretense that he had to go to Rome to be crowned emperor. <mask> commissioned the Neustift Monastery to create a second manuscript collection of his songs. <mask> agreed to join Sigismund in Piacenza. The unpleasantness of his visit inspired him to write a song called "Wer die ougen vil verschren". <mask> was sent to Switzerland by Sigismund. Pope Eugenius IV crowned Sigismund the Holy Roman Emperor on May 31, 1433, with <mask> in attendance.<mask>'s life settled down and there were no reports of fights, brawls or trials. The death of Count Friedrich changed this. Sigismund was only twelve years old when a guardian had to be found. Sigismund's uncle was the Duke of Austria. <mask> took care of the contracts of the guardian. <mask> sought the assistance of Friedrich V in his legal battle with <mask> Villanders over bonds <mask> had given his cousin to hold. The Landstnde of Tyrol organized an open revolt after King Friedrich III of the Holy Roman Empire decided to prolong the guardianship of Sigismund for another six years.<mask> became one of five military commanders and was tasked with the defense of the most important of all positions, the Mhlbacher Klause, which blocked the most likely invasion route from Styria, where King Friedrich had taken up residence. In order to reinforce the fortress, funds and troops were provided by the cities of Merano and Bolzano. An army of 3000 men was sent south to besiege the city as Trento backed the King. On December 10, a Tyrolean delegation arrived in Graz to demand the release of Sigismund and the return of the county's treasures. Friedrich threatened war. Trento was sacked and the new bishop was elected on January 4, 1440. Rttel's first declaration was to support the Landstnde against the King.<mask> was the main instigator of the election. The next session of the Landstnde began in Merano on May 16, 1445, and as it was now clear that King Friedrich was not planning an attack, options were discussed on how to bring Sigismund to Tyrol. <mask> died on August 2, 1445, due to an intense heatwave. His offices were taken over by another person. His grave was found in the church of the Neustift Monastery in Vahrn in 1973. <mask> has a closed right eye. His right eye was smaller than the left because of a congenital defect, which resulted in ptosis or withering of the right eyelid muscles.The ptosis may have been caused by an injury sustained as a child. <mask>'s biography by Khn states that the boy lost his right eye in an archery accident when he was eight years old. There is a popular theory that the eye was lost during the siege of Greifenstein Castle in 1423, as portraits of <mask> from 1408 already depict him with a droop in his eyelid. One of the most important German composers of the Middle Ages was the Knight of the Holy Sepulchre Order of the Jar Order of the Dragon Compositions. Travel, God and sex are the main topics of his work. <mask>'s poems can be found in three manuscripts:MS A (Vienna), 42 songs completed in 1425, with an addition of 66 poems from 1427 to 1436. One of the earliest copies of B.MSs A and B were completed under <mask>'s supervision and contain a depiction of the author.<mask> <mask>'s edition wasMS A. The ed. of Die Gedichte. J. Schatz. 2nd edition. Gttingen was founded in 1904. Die Lieder Oswalds von Wolkenstein was written by Die Lieder Oswalds. K. Klein.3rd edition. H. Moser, N. R. Wolf, and Tbingen 1987. <mask> <mask> was the leader of the Gedichte. The Einleitung, Wortbuch und Varianten is an ed. B. Weber was born in Innsbruck. The Poems of <mask> Wolkenstein: An English Translation of the Complete Works was written by Classen. The New Middle Ages.The 600-page biography of Ich <mask> is the basis of the article. "Ein Kranz fr den Tanz und Ein Strich" is a reference. <mask> Wolkenstein is spr ain tier. There is a PDF of the Geschichte der deutschen Sprache und Literatur 123. <mask> Wolkenstein-Gesellschaft Lyrics 1370s births 1445 deaths People from Pfalzen Renaissance composers Minnesingers Middle High German literature German diplomats 14th-century German poets Order of the Dragon German male poets Medieval Knights of the Holy

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Katharina von Villanders
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